The phrase "achieve synthesis" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the process of combining different elements or ideas to create a cohesive whole.
Example: "In our research, we aim to achieve synthesis between traditional methods and modern technology to enhance our results."
Alternatives: "attain integration" or "reach a unification".
As is his habit, he weaved artfully between one hand and the other — black and white, protesters and police — but the effort wasn't nearly enough to achieve synthesis.
The scientist's purpose is to achieve synthesis; the artist aims at a juxtapositionof the familiar and the eternal; the humorist's game is to contrive a collision.
Experimental results show that our method can achieve synthesis results with higher visual quality.
To reduce the possible existence of incoherency during audiovisual facial animation, we propose to achieve synthesis with its acoustic and visible components simultaneously.
RNase H was then added together with E. coli DNA polymerase I and E. coli DNA ligase, followed by a short incubation in order to achieve synthesis of the second-strand cDNA.
To achieve synthesis of cytokines, T cells were restimulated in vitro with ionomycin and PMA for 4 h, which was chosen to be an optimal time for restimulation (data not shown).
Then, over-expression of 2,3-DHBA synthase and 2,3-DHBA 1-monoxygenase achieved synthesis of pyrogallol in Escherichia coli, with a titer of 201.52 mg/L at 24 h.
But those who would inherit his leadership mantle would not be able or interested to achieve this synthesis; a synthesis that, as I have said, was so quintessentially Sephardic.
Moreover, we also propose results for the combination of our technique with a temporal synthesis method, in order to achieve the synthesis in both spatial and temporal domains.
Disagreement arose between the two groups over the results of their experiments, both having used different procedures to achieve the synthesis.
In Being and Nothingness, consciousness (pour-soi) is always trying to become being (en-soi), to achieve a synthesis, as it were, between no-thing and some-thing.
